The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 15

JIlisiLLouis STAR 15 SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 23, 1923. THE ST. LOUIS STAR REPORTED AS FAT RUNNERS-UP IN NEWSPAPER LEAGUE I PAIR OF BANNER SOCCER BATTLES 0 1925, WHEN Fred Hunter, Who i Has Left Cards' Organization to Join Phillies, Has Been on Roster of 20 Ball Clubs BRANDT ELEVEN AND ST. THOMAS SQUAD TO CLASH HE BROKE DOWN ARE SCHEDULED Tablers Meet Wellstons and Faithiul Veteran Played First Base, Managed and Scouted, and Will Be Seen on Coaching Lines This Summer. gjsii Ran King Ha Not Made Appeal" Gymnaimm Sn December.

BT DAVIS J. WALSH hloi(loiul New. mice Staff 18 mrresDondent. Strong Soccer Clubs Are c4 Terms ia Ctrondelet No. 1 Division.

Two teams which are deadlocked for the leadership in the Caron-delet No. 1 group In the Municipal Soccer League will meet tomorrow on the south side field when the St Thomas kickers and the Brandtt Drugs trade kicks. The clubs htvo battled at an even pace practically all season and it Is expected that another close score will decide tomorrow's tussle. The championships in the other YORK Jan. im Wreck of Bat Ruth" wa.

thi Wreck or Bat uin was BY RAY J. GILLESPIE. Fred Hunter, baseball's "Jack of who, since signing his first baseball contract in 1905, has been on the rosters of twenty professional clubs, has left the Cardinal organisation and will be seen on the coaching lines of the Phillies this spring. Having served the great national pastime as a player, manager, scout and coach. Hunter was regarded by the local management as one of the most valuable cogs in the organization.

However, when Bert Shot ton. under whom Hunter served at Syracuse last summer, was appointed manager of the Phils he offered a position to the Columbus, citizen who. In turn, upon the suggestion of the Cardinal club that such a move would undoubtedly be for his own betterment, accepted. Sb of a learned treatise pro-uj a year ago in a glow of girt, the big and Uttie bleeps takes them and breaks ttiUi win. Today it seemed St Mr.

B. HutH might be Ki twit the business of wreck-SLtal'ije. Mr. Ruth, who can i wttM chewing a stick of 22. mucn glinced at Jai itoce December.

itory now in circulation is Rba is in for a big year; Morgans Oppose Ben Millers Tomorrow. Two feature games are on tap tomorrow to the Professional Soccer League at Sportsman's Park, where the leading Tablers will play the climbing Wells tons and the Ben Millers, St. Louis' lone cup survivor, are down to oppose the Morgans. Winton E. Barker, president of the St.

Louis Soccer League, announced today that the games will be played despite the cold weather. Due to the fact that the games promise to be thrillers and the weatherman has ordered "fair and warmer" weather for tomorrow he anticipates that the program will draw. The Tablers have been strengthened with the addition of Dave Branconier, former municipal star. Branconier has been playing amateur ranks for the past few years and Is among the leading scorers. Tate Brady will not change his Wellston lineup.

He is well satisfied with the recent showing of his men and expects a victory tomorrow. The Morgans will stand pat, too, but their opponents, the Millers, will have the veteran Jimmy Dunn at center forward for the first half. Jimmy has been laid up all season because of illness, but he says he is ready for the coming battles. six divisions have been decided so all the interest will be centered around the Carondelet feature: The schedule follows: ftt'NDAr, JAJCl-ABT 11. Talrfroucd No 3 Shamrock A.

C. VS. Shreve. Ave. B.

p. Motor Ealei vs. BU Mattbeva, Referee, Thus- Lyster. Fairground No. Ilartman Shee Palermo Florist, a 00 p.

LlndeU Ciena-era rs. Water Tower B. Wilson Hard re drew a by. Referee, J. H.

Craaork. SHERMAW PARK rinan ITndertaker ya. Yellow Cabs. 2 00; T. M.

A. if. Ger-Mt bty' :30. Referee Harry Dodo van. CAROsntUCT PARK WO.

Brandt tj. at. Thomas, Oerman 8por Club No. 1 vs. Sipanish Ideal Club.

1.30. Unclea Place drew a bye. Referee Wall CAROWDKLTT PARK NO, 3 Peoples Motorbua s. Oerraan Bport, Club Ho. 00; Smith rurnltura va.

Iraahoe A. J.S0. Referee F. Donahue CONCORDIA PARS JUNIORS: MB. Marv and Josepli s.

Mtasurl Pacif la, Cncle a Plaee va. R. Scholltaef-er JO p. to. Beleree W.

Brady. FOREST PARK UNTON ELECT HI Leaaue: Coontjr va. Office, 3 p. m.i Illec-trlc a. Bteam, p.

m. Refera J. Kelly. Above are shown members of the Green Sheets, representatives The Star in the Newspaper Bowling League. Now second in the league, the Green Sheets are scheduled with the leading 49th States, Monday night.

In the picture, from left to right are (sitting), Koeiseh, Kerley, Vfeege; standing, Gould, Volz and Simpson. It Is a coincidence that each of the six bowlers represents a different department of The Star- press-room, mailing-room, advertising, editorial, compo sing-room and delivery. Coach, Many Miles Away, Encouraged Cardinal Players ThrougLot't the summer and winter, Fred Hunter, now coach of the Philf, Is in constant touch with various friends and ball players with whom he has mingled for years or, as the case may be, only on a few occasions. As an example of the enthusi-astlc messages he dispatched to the Cards when they were on the "skids" last sumnirr when Les Bell had fallen down at third base and the outlook for the 6t. Louis cause was most gloomy, the following excerpt from one of his letters to a St Louis friend might be a good illustration: v.

"They say the gamblers throughout the east are betting on the Cubs to win. They have a six-game lead, but they have no cinch. The Cards will be right there at the finish and, if they get going as they are capable of doing, very shortly, they will overtake the Cubs and beat them out -Just tell Les Bell that 'Old Fred' wants him to pep up and come to life. Tell him to get in there and hutsle as he used to do when he 'made' the Cardinals team. 1 know he is capable of better ball playing.

The Syracuse club Is pulling for the Cards so tell them not to lose heart Be sure to tell Haines. Sherdel, Alex and all the boys we are positive they will win!" TRACK NOT READY FOR PRO ATHLETES, JOIE RAY LEARNS SPECIAL WOMEN'S BOWLING CONTEST WILL BE RESUMED BERLENBACH'S WIFE BLAMES PARENTS OF PAUL FOR TROUBLES NEW YORK, Jan. 28. (By 1. N.

Mrs. Paul Berlenbach, whose husband has begun legal action to have their marriage annulled, today blamed her marital difficulties on the boxer's parents. The former light heavyweight champion's father and mother, she asserted in an interview, told their son and friends that she was a "gold digger" and had married "Der Paulie" for his money. Mrs. Eerlenbach.

who Is only 21, was Rose Mary O'Reilly, daughter of a retired real estate operator in Los Angeles. They were married there last April, before the "Astoria Assassin" gave up his ring career. For years. Branch Rickey, vice president of the Cardinals, has watched Hunter closely and the lat-ter's affiliations with numerous league clubs in all parts of the, country have enabled the Cardinals to land many players, inasmuch as Fred's regard for the St Louisans has always prompted him to go out of his way to recommend and lin up prospect for them. Played With Pirates.

Both Rickey and Hunter are Ohioans, the former coming from Portsmouth, while the veteran athlete was raised to the vicinity of ChiUicOtbe. After attending Ohio State diversity tn 1905, Hunter joined; ihe Houston club and the latter part of that year went to Baltimore, where he played first base during 1906 and 1907. He was back with Houston in 1908, but went to Sioux City in 1909 and to Kansas City in 1910. Toward the end of the season, he was sold to the Pittsburgh Pirates, but in September, a year later, he went to Indianapolis. Minneapolis got htm lfi 1913, and he remained there until he was sent to Seattle in January, 1913.

in March, 1915, he was sent to the Fort WOrth club and played there for two years. The following season found him playing with three teams, Lincoln, Joplin and Muskegon. Sioux City again took over his contract in 1918. In 1919 he went to Oklahoma City, but was granted his release in May to become an Umpire in the American Association. He held onto this job until the end of 1920, when he accepted the managership of the Lansing club of the Michigan-Ontario League.

Jt was while he was managing this team during 1921, 1922 and 1923, that he developed Lester Bell, present Cardinal third baseman, into a hitter, and. as Fred later termed it, "a fieldin" fool." He recommended Bell to the Cardinals and the St. Louis club promptly purchased him and sent him out for seasoning in faster company. In 1924 and 1925, Hunter managed Kalamazoo, and then managed Fort Smith and Quincy for the Cardinals, although he scouted, during a portion of 1926. for the St.

Louis club, In 1927 he fnt south with the Cardinals and provided so much pep In the then world champions' camp that President Breadon feared his athletes mould have their energy and enthusiasm burnt out by the time the season opened. Good Work Rewarded. Toward the end of the training season, Hunter was sent to Monroe, La, to Join Manager Barney Shot-ton and his Syracuse Stars. A spirited bid was made by the Syra Famous Runner Announces His Intention to Return to Amateur Ranks. Colleges Expect to Raise $100,000 for Olympic Fund NEW YORK.

Jan. 28. (By U. An intercollegiate finance committee to raise funds among the nation's colleges and college men to defray expenses of America's Olympic teams was appointed today by Gen. Douglas MacArthur, chairman of the American Olympic Committee.

Gustavus Town Kirby, who is sailing tonight to represent the United States at the Olympic winter sports at Saint Moritz, was appointed chairman. No definite quota was allotted the intercollegiate finance group. Kirby said he expected to raise $100,000 from among the country's 4C0 recognized colleges and universities. Already has been pledged. CHAMINADE TO MEET PEORIA FIVE-, WESTERN TACKLES YOUNG BILLS The Spauldlng High School basketball five of Peoria, 111., which came from behind to nose out Mc-Bride last night, 21-19.

will play the Chaminade squad on tho Chaminade floor at 8 o'clock tonight. Voegels contrlbut- fourteen points for Spa aiding last night while Geiser was Chamintde's high, scorer with eight tallies. In a game on which the Prep League's leadership will hinge, St, Louis V. High and Western Military Academy, will clash at Alton, 111., tonight. Neither club has lost a game and a victory for the Junior Bills would give them quite a lead in their bid for the Lane Trophy, held, at present, by, the Cadets.

Forward Stevens was on a scoring rampage last night as Country Day ambushed and beheaded Chaminade, 19-14. He flipped four field goals and two free throws through tne noop. Cook and Moloney, with five points apiece, divided honors for Chaminade. Score: to fact. ne cant mis6' Any 5 weighing more than 240 with the season only two away.

couldn't have pother kind, it seems. BecaHs 1923 eaon. Bat figure, anyhow, was the venture at Ruth's daee tolay by a man far from gjrt lrt matters of this degree. mtu that the boy friend looks ZgMeiMf like the rotund Ruth when be came north from iE 'training in the comfortable MdTrf ft stretcher. They rolled down the runway of the Penn-Xnia Station, lifted him tender S'toto waiting ambulance, and be sped, feet first, into that neliier world beyond the cloistered acei of the receiving ward.

Ht emerged two months later a rt ifid interesting invalid and wttd that forever henceforth his wild be i life of uncompromising lutterity. He spoke also for ex beat abstemiousness at the dinar tail and forthwith went in for U-it repasts Of no more than eight worn But, for two consecutive raters, he did do what the pro iMsof told him, at least in the pro-ftssofi presence, the latter going all the way to Hollyrood last year in order that ths boy friend might uplift the drama without straining a artless tendon. Id consequence. Ruth staked him-tfil to two of his greatest seasons 10 1926 and 1927 and, meantime, able to secure the biggest contract in the history of all baseball, I73.0OO ft year. A Mistake, Perhaps.

Perhaps, however, if any mistake' hit been made, it wasn't Ruth's. Ptrhaps it came in making that attract read for three years, of which two are yet to elapse. Anyhow, Ruth ttarted the present with a right good will and down to 226 pounds at McGov-ot'i in December. He hasn't been bid tinre and his workouts for the winter total exactly two. If any time is a good time to loaf, lie writter would say, offhand, that Butti has picked a bad one.

He Is ffffn on the age of 34 and. tten an athlete gets fat at that 'tge. he is inclined to stay that if. In any case, it doesn't remove itself with the facility of oth- and perhaps better days and its rraova takes a greater toll in lamina and vitality. Of ccurce, I shouldn't go forth earring thf? poor, old fellow in thi3 M-of-hand fashion.

For one thing, i nay up and decline to be a party to the funeral, in which case would have nothing to weep and naturally that would sad-fa us tremendously. However, Jitn my old friend, George Herman Euth, going about looking like the of a hack, tt may be that I iD be able to enjoy a real pood "7 yet. Miss Uhlen and Mrs. Mees to Complete Final Two Blocks OTer Week-End. The final two blocks of the twenty-game total pin match between Miss Ann Uhlen and Mrs.

Ruby Mees will be bowled tonight and tomorrow night at the Rogers Alleys. Mrs. Mees will enter the third block with a 47-pin handicap, as she defeated Miss Uhlen, the favorite, in both previous blocks. While these two stars are meeting, Mrs. Myrtle Schulte will be opposing Mrs.

Temperle and Mrs. W. R. Smith, the latter the high-average bowler in the Rogers Matinee League. Mrs.

Temperle will be played tonight, while the match with Mrs. Smith will be run off at 5 p. m. tomorrow. Both matches will fcs held at the Washington Alleys.

Telegram of Army Head Is Published RACE ENTRIES ROVER CAGERS TRIM SOKOL FIVE, 38 TO 23 The Sokol basketball team lost its second game of the season when they were defeated by the strong Rover A. C. team, by the score of 38-23. The Rovers played a fine passing game, and the shooting of Bill Sauselle, who scored 17 points, and the fine work and shooting of Newby, who scored 11 points, for the winners, were the features. The Sokols had many shots for the basket, and their defeat was the result of inaccurate shooting.

Sekyra and Rosel played a fine game for the losers, the former scoring 13 points. The Sokols will play the Fourth Baptist team next Wednesday. BY BERT M. DEMBY, United Press Staff Correspondent. CHICAGO, Jan.

28. (By U. Joie Ray's comeback announcement was accepted in athletic circles today as proof that track is one sport not yet ready for open professionalism. Five years with a record of 4:12, was considered the greatest milef who ever Then Paavo Nurml came along and ran the mile in 4jl0.4. Ray tried desperately to bettei the record, but discovered that instead of doing better he was "going back." Finally, not having amassed any money along with his trunkful of medals, he decided to cash in on what he had left.

That Startling Announcement. He turned professional, or rather he announced thai he would become a money runner. The result was that he never appeared in a professional race because there was no one to run against. Declines to Attend Confer ence to Re-Open Grid Controverty. COUNTRY DAY.

Piajf-r Po. Fid. a. Fl.a, Calfee. r.

0 1 Huach. t. Fla. a i 3 I 4 0 It Pt. 1 0 10 3 0 0 If Stevens, 1.

1 Upson, center .3 1 Mclntyre, r. I 1 Larkin. 1. 0 0 8lnsleton. I.

it 6 9 Totata 7 3 CHAMINADE. PlaverPos. Fld.O. fl.G. Havana Entries First claiminsr, and up.

five and one-haif furlongs: xDa-velle, 103; xAlice Lacg. 106; Crafty Saint. 108: xLady Monte, 103; jtUpsetta, 103; xContract, J08: zPoliy Path. 103; xBrillo, 108; xLlsab, 111; Meerschaum, 103; Confederacy, 108; Clarldge, 108; Captain S'evenMn, 18J; Somcrby, 113; Corenne, 108; Lady Colito, 108; xJacobean, 108; Realtor, 113. Second Race S800, claiming, 3-year-olda and up, furlongs: xHis Own, 10 xPonce, 101; Two Sixty.

115: Recommendation, 111; Ferneine, 91; Salvage, 111; xMiss Innocence. 101; xAileda. 96; lAiice Bonnie. 91; Sumiki. 101: Mary Agnes, 106.

Bowkrs with averages of 183 and under will meet tonight and tomorrow night at the Rogers Alleys in their weekly tournament. PU. 3 Moloney, r. 1 M( Namata. 1.

0 Cook. I. Ofcul. center 0 Cronln. center 0 Vitiano.

r. 1 Wendler, I. g. 0 0 1 3 0 0 A 0 0 3 3 14 Third Race claiming; 3-year-olds TotaU I NEW YORK, Jan. 28.

(By U. Biff Jones, coach of the United States Military Academy football team, has made public a telegram In which Maj. Oen. E. B.

Wlnans, superintendent of the academy, declined to reopen the Army-Navy football controversy. The telegram was addressed to Congressman Hamilton Fish, who had invited Gen. Winans to attend a proposed conference with Admiral L. M. Nulton, superintendent of the Naval Academy, in an attempt to heal the' athletic breach between the two academies.

Admiral Nulton had agreed to the conference suggested and the War Department through Oen. Chas. P. Summerall. chief of staff, announced that it expected the Military Academy to do likewise.

The telegram read: "I am In receipt of your tele HANCOCK CAGE FIVE DEFEATS RITENOUR Hancock won over Ritenour, 15 to 11, in a county prep basketball game last night. Play was close throughout the encounter. The Ritenour' girls defeated the Hancock girls, 37 to 7, in a preliminary game. cuse team for the international League pennant, but the club fin The championship in the annual Bankers' Athletic Association tour nament, which came to an end at the Rogers Alleys yesterday goes to John J. Loida and John J.

Lackey, of the National Bank of Commerce, who totalled 1.276. Second place went to Ben Adelstein and Jake Lustkandi. also of ths National Bank of Commerce, who had 1.240. Other prize winners were: Shea and Heidenrich, Talbert and Luther, 1.238, and Muelhauser and Jones, 1.232. Th? last three teams are from the First National.

Aumann and Shirley of the Boatmen's Bank had high scratch single game, 433. FINE DEFENSE GIVES VICTORY TO CLAYTON Clayton High School gave Maple-wood High School a IS to 11 basketball setback last night in a County League game on the Maplewood court. An airtight dsfense enabled Clayton to gain tho verdict. clattow. ICE IN SHAPE FOR SKATING IN PARKS Ice on the various park lakes is in shape for skating today.

The recent cold spell has put the ice in fine condition. Rav thprri7fri that, he could make cna slx innonps: xwayant. jih; Kay ineorizeu inai ne touiu mane CrOESWOrd 107. Kintiman n8: Bab Gari a lot of money barnstorming, de- 103; Eddie Rickenbaciitr. 111 xRanch feating local celebrities much in I tsS 105; xBob Bt.

xFuii speed. 103: Mf riwlck. 10; Gene Oliver. 102; Con- thc tame manner that some cham- if Kt 10g. Sea Llon 1J2.

pioil prize ftehters are knocking Fourth Rac-SSOO; allowances: the Mid 1 Searon pursf; 3-vear-olds and up: five Over set-ups tOda. RtKi a half stormy, 97; Moon But there were no professionals Light. 2: sun Dnce, 106: Red Blaze. fnr him fn ripfpaf nnH it sppmpri i 100; aAndresito. 109; Blu FFter.

Parti. ior mm to aeieaw ana seemea i 107. 6prinf.eSjt, 92: candv Kit 107: Santa that the local celebrities had Visions 1 Sweep. 92; Marabou. IOO.

Wonder Mao, of doins big things for medals in- "nA "iS" Marti nandi- Stead Of money. Rav, then never cf 3-year-olds and up: one mile and fif-fnnrirt nnvonp tn run asainst DC- vards: Clear Skv. 118; Architect. 100; iouna anjone xo run again, 112; King David, cause, under the various rulings, 6. an amateur who compete! again.st i sixth Race soo.

claiming. 3-repr-oids 1 and one ami one-sixi-enth miles: The a professional becomes a Pro'es" Engineer. ios: xBunsen. iFire-sixtT. SiOnal xFir- Under, 109: Hanky Rice.

116; Rn Tnio Par iht irin tt hn had 1 iEveralade. 109; 90. bo joie Kay, tt.e man vno naa s.venth. Rac? $300, claiming. 3-year- been accustomed to hobnobbuaf Hds.

one miie and fifty yards: Caleb with millionaires, when he was run- ning for the Illinois Athletic Club j0i: xstarietia. 100; xintermision, 92; here, went to work in a steel mill in Gary, Ind. clesr; track fast. Now comes Johnnv Bchr, the I. A.

C. trainer, with the word that tia II JAN A ENTRIES Player Po. Fid O. Fl.tJ gram of January 26 inviting me toj Marshal, r. 0 1 Boeder, r.

I 1 pu. n. 1 1 1 3 1 9 7 6 0 i i Oalbreath. 1. 1 0 1 Kern, center I 1 Miller, center 0 0 MeOrath, r.

1 0 Nelson. I. 1 1 Collyer's Selections it Totals MAPLEWOOD The failure of the No. 10 pin to fall in the twelfth frame prevented August Knjcrim of the No. 1 team in the Santa Maria Council Handicap League from bowling a perfect game at Gravois Recreation Alleys.

His 3S3 game gave him a grand total of G68 for the three games, however. ished second and Shot ton's commendable work was regarded or punished with an offer from the Phils to manage that club in 1928. When he accepted, he persuaded his assistant, Hunter, to go with him. And, when the Phils report at Winter Haven, thirty-five miles from the Cardinals' Avon Park camp next month. Hunter will be on the Job.

injecting life into the youngsters and rejuvenating the old-timers in preparation for a "pennant campaign." "The Cardinals will certainly miss that 'pepper-box" when they go into training next month," scout Charley Barrett, who assisted Hunter and was his unseparable partner til the southland last spring, said today. "He made our young players hustle and showed us more action than we ever had seen in a spring training camp. But, Secretary Lloyd tells me. Winter Haveii, the Phils' training camp, is but thirty-five miles from Avon Park, We will be visiting one another aplenty this spring, if that is true. The Cardinals lost a good man In Hunter, but he is bettering himself and that is what must' be taken into consideration.

He will make a good man on the sidelines for the PhilHe'." Plsjef-Poa. rido. ri.O. Fin. TU Briscoe, r.

HASKET BY HOUSTON WINS FOR WELLSTON Wellston High School handed turkwood High School an 18-17 de-jeat last night. A basket by Hous-o in the final seconds of play frabled WeUston to gain the vic-nd go into a tie with St. warles for second place in the prep circuit. "RKWOOD. Selvin, I.

Lane. 1. I 1 tv TiarH in thp mil's has L. Bruno, center 0 1 Callyer't Xew Service, liiid.) Oarrett, r. a 6 1 0 1 It YVONDA R.exert, first Rac S800, 3-year-olds, tnree iur- built up Joie's strength and there Frank v.

lie; neaca wood, 110; is a DOSSibilitV that nlav he as I Shasta Peach. 110; Shortv 113; Vapor, 15 a pobMOiiiij Monevortn. 102: Uncommon Gold. meet, witn you ana Aamirai wuiion at the Harvard Club on March 1. I can see no valid reason for attending such a conference.

"Admiral Nulton and I. the two responsible superintendents, on January 7, made public an announcement of out mutual decision that the Army and Navy football game of 1928 would not be played. This action on my part was taken after careful consideration of my official responsibility for the of future officers of the army in which equality of opportunity in all activities of the academy is fundamental. A principal Is thus Involved which cannot be compromised. "As superintendent of the Military Academy I am convinced that further public agitation or discussion of the subject can remit only in harm to the best interests of the Totals No.

darling, you don't pronounce it, rather you gargle it Just as you rouid a mess of speghettL At that, the Swede population at the Fairgrounds are down, hook, lire r.nd sinker. Then there is gOOd as ever. no; Glad Effort, tl6; Vittoria. 113; Lady, rrsi4e fiar. it's imnoilble i Ho H-wood.

lu: L8r U. lu: Biacs uar- Three Contracts. NEW YORK. Jan. 2.1.

(By U. The New York Giants received the 113; Hill and Hill, "Brer Irbr sleeper. Lady ail pret elterweichf 5. 4- signed contracts ct Jack Levy, pitch- tie up for the half holiday carade. Fire come back.

"He has never second Rce ifoo. i rear-c'r fnd up: f'X furlonss: Betty far OUt Of condition," Behr Said, s. Decorator. 125: Vailev Joe. 12S; "or Vio'll Iw rcmriv fnr indoor run- un'rm 120- xJack Sharner.

120: xJjfro, FOR OLYMPIC TRIALS OARY, Jan. 28. (By Richard Sturtridge, the De Paw t. t. "tomb, j.

center eat', x. Toujj "wELLSTi 1124: xThe Corsair, 12S; xHeep vvilVoeHarrp p. crhrr with his pull of seven pounds, ia taken to juiiB in miuuici uiwi'i'. i n7: XMiitoi. HI: Bronx.

120; xBeatrice trim uaiaoad, wtach is a cf a 2-ear Mot Yet Thirtv. i 120: Princess Elma. 120: xMiss I old. FIG. pt.j.

Fls. 0.4 1 1 3 1 1 5 0 13 3 0 3 1 3 17 6 FI G. Pts. Fl- 1 5 1 0 4 1 1 0 1 7 0 0 0 1 112 4 13 5 University athlete who in three vears of comjxtition never placed below third in a decathlon, an nounced he will enter the April 1 two services "Under these conditions, white I Olympic trials. He said he would Viavp nnf f'i in his Denis.

118; xLittls Flapper, 115; Marion JACK HIGOINS races consistently, while K3J Cloes nave one rJiMbVth 12: Lester, 120; sXrade 1 look for WILLIAM PENM to show smart favor. He is not yet 30. But at i yVn. 117 entries improvement ever his most recent efforts, hnt 10 i5 a fairlv riDe age for a i Third Race P00. 4-rear-clda and Race $1,200, cHurorw.

4-vear-olus CAMDEN stable seems to hare tnai IS a lainy ripe ChiWMie Course- xHasty Miss, IOO; Mont- u0 WUes mares, re tvsit third sewed tip In man Who has been OUt Of active 107. w. Jackson. 107; xKUcltstat cliff, 10f; they ar represented by NOR-EA8TER competition to come back and eX- I Bum, 107: Golden Otenn. 112: Spearshot, U2; setli Prem um.

112; Mor.t- Prse. '6 OH SUSANNA. Both are finer than io7- xScarlet Busier. 102: xOiive Bunn ilinute ltO; loj; sp'it silk. pect to cover a mile less than M7: Sheffield.

105: lt 17 105: Tyrol is a fair sort of hide, but the 4-14 xBflrber Bill. 112; Smart Horse. 107; xSix-, XLad. Fansh'awe. 11; IV2.

sUnd out seems the CAJADEN pair either ran rnkp th i penc- JMS'. i piro Opal. 1 xTvoirfe, 113. rue can wir, with the preference for Oh Ray bclievea he can make Ff)urni Kace $800. 3-vear-olds.

tlve second Race The Lea Daraee eupanrta. Olympic team Ogam. In that COn- Buckeye Belle. 109: Shasta Sand. Maries Purse.

oi mile: Blt For tne fourth ar.d prramraed feature, nrv-tion thr fhp matter of his i 106: sSome Fashion. ICO: xShift. 108: M- Culbertson. 102; Galahad 114; trrara. Let.

tafejc the ALEY IK.entry of nection mere la lue iijaiifi ui ln. in- ik- Net in7- Rh.ch RLANE is the reliance. This great- 1 thank you for the Invitation, I am train under Steve Farrell, Michigan to accept it." track coach. Canada Enters Net Team. ARMAND EMANUEL PLANS PROGRESS FOR BOAT REGATTA HERE Plans for bringing the Mississippi VaCey Power Boat Association regatta here are progressing rapidly.

Mr. Walter O. Neun. president of the Board of Aldermen, stated yes- WINS OVER LOHMAN Paris, Jan. 28-tBy u.

p. The aeain bscominff an amateur. HOW- it. uir. 107.

1 i iot wiUlam Penn. 10S: 3ac H.sta.ns. i tmpmea Pla'er very, very lit TBIN, EX-BROWNIE, LEASED BY RED SOX Cnrle entry of 6EA ROCK FT and MeTin-' I k'e. iil alMJ eo -elL This trick EE A canaaa enierea tne uavts Cup ten- HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 23 (Uni-; nis tournament in the American FVpr hp has never COniDeted i Fifth Race $800.

3-year-olds end UB, 100; a-Rosinante, vtj: since ne na.s never comptitu rinn StBbIe as a professional, Behr llOldS tha. conciliation. 102: xMeeherv. 1C2: sCel- Third Race I1.2C0. lne Benjamin Tro-v ho'nm nrof PsKirma 1.

inn- mi- Ps-. rhnire 1 nh Handicap. 3-vear-oiCS and up, 10 KOCKET is probably a bit better than ordinarily raled. lion wv.v.w... ll.

rnri lOi- Rauer. 120: Ho Keerets, iu; up lop. 300 fct wmmr rJ iVl I ave to reestablish his amateur xh Raee--rear-oid; srd up one 102: Herodian. 114; Tyroi, 110: aOh -t-xOolden Latl'. 118: McTinkle 113; Dar.serous.

116; FlTine Chief. 100 Xt1V ORLrASS SELr.CTtON-'J. Yvondt, Clydslla. La'y Store, 3ack Higf.ns. CiieliJ entry.

No Regrets. iW entry, Coyl entry. War Marcor Old S' p. Crr.il Domiro. tionai rpW standing and not go througn ivmrtJi Race The Moita-s Hanr- 99: xwar Sone.

lUi: Huanes. nra: xZerhne. 102: Sylvanus. ins: Golden Shore, ordeals of re-instatement. terday that he was presenting an I rersal Service.) Armand Emanuel, zone, Sweden entered in the Eu-ordinance before the board suggest- San Francisco heavyweight, wci a repeal zone.

ing that the levee between the Pine ten-round decision over Joe Loh- street and Chouteau avenue be fet man of Toledo, at Hollywood Sta- a-5id3 as a parking place and as a drum last night. Lohman was on prtnjfield Teaber Win. site for the erection of stands for the floor twice, but finfeheJ strong. WAP.RENSBURG, Jan. 23.

rpectators. He stated that it would John Doufherty and George: By U. Springfield Teachers undoubtedly be passed. i Trenkler. heavyweight, fought six basketball team defeated the War- Arthur Stoehr.

a member of the hectic rounds in' the serrJ-'Rlndup, rensburg Teachers quintet, 38 to 22, supervifing committee for the bond: Dougherty wtariric fcy a nod. lre lani night yjr una Pa.T Bov nl-i; 9f: Allr.P fSS 111: in; Trt. teal American League club. Shot 114: James a. brown.

114: xwrtrne- hCfiicmcr. lOu: cR- Fora M- Duckweed. Cam a.a i wood. 109; ea. 106: xOJd ePe- FoIIet.

10J: aS Rocket, i 7. Hoptkvj. CHotw. Orn Hand. 1 109.

Cleo Rochester. 109: 109. 1 tn- kRrain ririinimi. i marcoki Turf Selections Wtnrie was auired by the ors from tv 110- Galahad, Well't. Fl5 Mod-) Bramstar.

3-year-oltis. furlones: etr 94: War taie. UJ, cauiuiu HAVANA SELrCnOSf. CoPteF Clar tise. Lswto.

Alice Lsr.j. Aroes. Two Si.TtT. Salvage. cap.

Governor Alexander Pantases. 1 18; bC'crentry itable 124; C. A. coyie riiu is much interested in ths many ssue, Seth. 10: Color Blind.

95; Jadce Schilline. m-tf. Lake Stable entr. tin: Pift Shot. 90; a Our Adele.

Bare S1.20O. Hotel Boat men who are interested .5. wCQie K.iciteui;aci.ti, tuiia.i juk-a, SJtxn it.CTJI. TOIMIT! ONE BEST Open Hand. BEST LONOSHOT Yonda.

BEST PARLAY Boom and Marconi. stable ntrj, Marrbon, ad and workin" hard to brinj the re- C-imito 31 ere. Ccr Big 5hcw Oar Big fbtrw OMPSON KAYOES nle Marguerite. 91; Johnnv Azee. 100; Miss i and Fontchartrain Parse.

92: yPrortor Hue. 114: Eunnina rrnTLolir and up, aisle: Fei Foll-t, IS'-'nt 97; Dr. Wilson. 120. aCanvoa Sta- gob Bofers, 110; Big Bweep.

11a; fble enTTf vSrtify enirv. Mareenl. lie: La Diva. 103; Crystal Dotn- i Eisiith Race $900. 3-year-olds and no.

tno. 110; Fraiik McMihoa, 118; Old Slip. i firm Fr-pfiH 1 OA nr.rf.r. tnri' AT FAIR GROIXDS. ONE BEST Open Hand satia hers arc: Schmidt, Yil- iiam Crowe'J, Burr S.

Goodmtin. E. i H. Johhon. A.

S. Mortin, Oecrfe Dumm, William Schreibef, Z. C. i Boom. Kin Darid.

-jritr Rice. Erergiade. Fire Cndsr. Silk. Oeorre Mehgs.

Civility. 5t COUNTESS CLARIDGE. -rir-t rrobab'e inner MARCONI. 1. cm I.

FASER IN ROUND 3 I Culbertfon, wellet PALLADIUM FOLLIES OF 1928 P8: Jack Fairman. 102; VjtGlenirter II. 12: i F.xth Race 100. claimina. Barteau, J.

T. Dixon. William Co-lrer STrjtera HOPELESS. t5incflrr 'rrr parierGrCRGIA ROSE, TVON- 5i. ua wEf LETT.

a place. Muliken. Ceorye S5: aSetter Lues, 109: Broad- i end cp. one ana moor. 102: Seepla Ann.

103: xMontello. ta Rose. 113. rtSoekhead. MS, Ma.er Rock, mo.

106: kaney. Ill: Ducwo- i Doll? Bar. 105, alrwla entrr. vCreeca Frank Andrews. 112: 112 Flri no- Arabian.

1.0: x-P and Down. Ninth Race-3-vear-olds. feven torlows: i Seventh Raee TIA JfASh SFLECTIOS. Rlv Buddv Bauer. Oil Missnns.

NCISCO. Jan. 4 W.Eagle.. Coventry Stable entry. San-Thnm.

Young Jack Marconi. Old Slip. s-ep. wrnpson. Los Aneeles nro wel- Biocithead.

nor Ttght. knnrv Hand- Optimist. RriTw 'nocked out Don Frascr i the third round of i Featuring Grossman. Walter Kastmp, Ray ra ttertt p-. edaeT Petera.

tmmrf aal SfieS, inra(. DaoeiDf. Ete. 'irv'iuth. Huehlinghcist.

Eugene Mellies. Leo Mere ihr Bisi Featar cidea oiecn. Hastj Mif. Montdaie. Meyers, R.

D. Paine, Alfred Ixhmsn, vvo Calls UarvUrr fog Lit tie Kirk. rr Itaf-fj CvrmKM Sk fere aa4 After 4bw tae'Bf BtU Maaie fag il aselfli by FaUaaiaat Jut Baa. J.l: l- iHerbertriopele Hear Charf.s Mar, ncj shield. 102: 102: Boss.

101: J- 1 Xnn' Hova! Oak. 110: lbal Earir. nitM bout here iser XT A to tne Jaw -enr. 10d; sOpen xSoeniy Lad. 100; xGenesee Belie.

85: Bon i in xHe-a. Rd Celiirii. Sir AJb-rt. cpwiis.rr. i c.

i-aman. old BroadwT. Gay Bor n. 7. w.

Fred Pclncw, Kenry CPee'ntrT' Brmawur Tt Ctrl RoMrcfst H. M. Vi.nt! rm.lt ntr. T- -r r. Tr- V- Vt.V.rB anil WfS PALLADIUM RINK EXRIGHT West of Grani Sr.SS"?..Ior count.

Countess Claridge, Lisab. DaveUe. Mrv Acne. Two-Sixty. Aileda.

3. E-rtie p.itker.bacher, E3J Best. Marabou. Annresito. 5 Doom.

King David. Cir SjT- i- 1. Fire nnpr i rJ tinier won a a fcur-round Hand. 109: Cloue. no.

jtBPrntice allowance claijeei I Weather el-ar: trsek Horsea liste aecordicj to post (OAUOOS. Fast ice. 2 P- o. Fils. 108: jcHopuwui.

102: xDollv Dunn. S3: xPlatinujn. xC. B. Hadlev.

103. xAppentice allowence eiauned. lts'ed to post positions Weather ciear; uack fit DoilT Darn. Bon Fila, PatisuiB. Jirrr i Ecil-TKS CORSAL4.

1 Lavar in the idup. i 7. Oeorge Mehas, Broad Sili,.